codex-session-bridge

gws is an unofficial CLI for people and AI agents to work with Drive, Gmail, Calendar, Sheets, and other Workspace APIs without hand-writing REST calls. It builds commands from Google's Discovery Service and returns structured JSON, with pagination, schema, and request-preview helpers. A Google account and Cloud project are required, and pre-1.0 releases may introduce breaking changes.

lark-cli is the official Lark and Feishu command-line tool for both people and AI agents. It covers messaging, documents, Drive, Base, Sheets, Slides, calendars, tasks, mail, meetings, wiki content, and other business domains, with companion agent skills. Three command layers provide friendly shortcuts, curated API commands, and raw platform access, alongside structured output, pagination, schema inspection, and dry-run previews. OAuth authorization is required, and agents act within the permissions granted to the selected user or bot identity.

Mirador lets several people refine the same Markdown-based artifact while each collaborator’s Claude Code, Codex, or Gemini session interprets changes through its own private context. A deterministic CLI handles rendering, section-level diffs, intent notes, handoffs, status, and Git-based sharing, while thin agent shims translate conversation into commands. It is asynchronous rather than real-time and expects Node 20+, GitHub repositories, and Vercel for published views.

TextGen provides portable desktop builds and a web interface for loading local models, including GGUF files, and using them for chat, vision, document questions, and free-form generation. It can switch among several inference backends and expose OpenAI- and Anthropic-compatible endpoints with tool calling and MCP support. Core use can remain fully offline with no telemetry, while training, additional backends, image generation, and some extensions require the full installation.